this mother sees her heart is gone after her twins were killed in an is really strike. this father's home was bombed when he was collecting the birth certificates for his newborn twins. on the same day, he received their death certificate. the international court of justice recently found it plausible. israel is committing genocide in gaza. israel has also been criticized for its indiscriminate use applied to a pens including its u. s. may 900 kilogram bomb that can send legal fragments, nearly 400 meters away with israel's destruction of gauze didn't start in 2023. it has been happening for years in 2008 the human rights group here and reported that as well dropped around 1000000 kilograms has munitions on the strip culinary 1400 palestinians. thoughtful. the rocket fired from us. israel has also used white sports at chemicals that burns intensely on contact with air, leading to widespread fires and injuries, to invite screw, called the rain of fire towards the end of 2012. israel begun a war that would last more than a week and killed 174 palestinians. then 2 years la

being a parent to a set of twins. very overwhelmed bird where is dinner should say i need to get my bearings together. the heavy burden, the heavy load she was carrying at that time. practicing in the 80s and 90s. and again i did not recognize how much she was carrying in terms of the burden until now i am as a parent, a physician, as a founder of my own consulting firm. now as an author realizing how much she had to carry and that was a tremendous amount of stress on her. she had to get her bearings together to the things she had no some time to herself. too really rest and restore. >> host: july 5 , 97 what happened? >> yes. to put it in context it was the fall of 1996 she was diagnosed, with acute myelogenous leukemia. my mother was a runner she had run several marathons. she had run several marathons in her life. even in her 40s she was faster than my sister and me as teenagers. we would run races together. how tired she was after one of the races. she came in after us, that never happened. sue's diagnosed with le

we suspect these wins will continue to creep up as obviously distraught is twins are right there nearf these gusts getting up to around 50 miles per hour. at times the gusts of gotten closer to 60 miles an hour, 70 miles an hour, these are some of our highest twins so far today. these numbers will continue to climb as we watch this center work its way on shore. here's what that looks like, talking about the size of the storm, everything in yellow is tropical storm force, oranges and reds when you start to feel a hurricane-type wins, dragging out over the next couple of hours but we talk about the hurricane making landfall, probably more 11:00, midnight, that is when it is going to be at its absolute worst, and as you can kind of tell, it holds together, those are hurricane-force wins being drug all the way across the state, just south of really inter interstate 4, but the heaviest rain and strongest twins have been on the north side of the system so don't be shocked if you see some really high numbers there. this is ultimately what may be some of those totals look like, ringing all of

i think that twin peaks with the initial attention that it got allowed all the other networks to say, let's do something different. >> the days common in 08 going to be long when you even have to leave your living room no more schools, no more bodega is no more tabernacles, no more center plexus. all right. he got to snuggle up to your fiber optics baby in bliss out, you could sense the successful creators trying to see how they could do things different than they'd done five or ten years ago sometimes that led to really challenging network television. that was cool and fund to watch. and sometimes it just seemed to fall off the edge a little bit. >> at the time, steven botch go was a very successful producer of our dramas and wanted to try something brand new. >> beliefs we have the lord and so his idea was to combine a gritty cop show with a broadway musical i saw one in which a bunch of gang bangers were in jail and they began to sing life in the hood, ain't no pizza pie. >> everybody die when the bullets fly minute he did now, whose. >> remember just it's circled the drain i'm cre

we are like twins.ious or just have a bowl of granola? >> yotam: granola wouldn't be my first choice. but i love rice. recipes in the book. i do make a steamed rice with cheese. i'm going to use my finger. i washed my hands, i promise. you want to give it a good -- you also have a cookbook? >> stephen: i do have a cookbook. [laughs] it's called "does this tastes funny?" i've got it. i'm ready. now what? do i bread it? >> yotam: know we are going to bread it. i wanted to sit for a little while so i've got this ready here for you. it tenderizes the chicken. bring it all here. i'll put those there. carefully put it in the breadcrumbs. >> stephen: it's a little bit of a messy recipe. what's the most messy ingredient to deal with? >> yotam: chicken is a bit of a messy ingredient. i think everything to do with dough and butter. >> stephen: you are not wearing an apron. i'm not wearing an apron. would you ordinarily wear an apron? >> yotam: don't like aprons. i feel contained. i like it like this. >> stephen:

. >> that happened -- i was in new york when the twin towers came down. was going to wall street to meet with bond rating agencies to get our debt -- once a year, they want you to come in, if you have bonds, we had some zero coupon bonds, they want you to come in and understand the business because they will rate the bonds. this was our annual trip to moody's and standard & poor's, the first tower had been hit, but our driver, old guy, talking about, did you know that after world war ii, a plane rated to the empire state building, he said, this has happened before. weird stuff happens. then, when the second hit, we were close to it. we heard the explosion, i jumped out of the car and we could see the towers on fire and people were pouring out of the buildings. my god, this is a terrorist attack, it cannot be an accident. it was like, we have to get out of new york, they are going to shut it down. the airport already shut down so we went to the train station and got the train to philadelphia and they shut the train stations down so we rented a car and drov

lyosha and zhenya, but a tragedy happened in the family when the twins were 7 years old, they and musya, here is seryozha's mother, they got scarlet fever, they were able to save my father and aunt musya, but zhenya of one of the twins did not, and konstantin darovich was incredibly worried, and in order to somehow drown out this pain, this grief, when he received his pension, he went to a special store, bought a huge... number of physical devices and brought them home, showing his grandchildren experiments, and dad, he remembered something else, that when konstantin dorovich received his pension, he gave each of the dukes some amount, to someone a ruble, there for those who were older, a little more, that's when he gave lyosha a ruble, he said: "lyosha, you'll probably spend them on sweets, no, - said dad, i'll save up 10 rubles and mom will buy me a toy horse with a real masochistic tail, then we forgot about it, that's when he remembered, when my sister and i returned from the hospital, the first thing i saw in our room was this horse, and despite being busy, grandfather didn't forge

and tonight, we have learned about the heartbreaking death of twin babies and their mother. vice president harris in north carolina tomorrow. >>> amid all of this tonight, we're now tracking yet another new threat in the gulf at this hour. nearly a foot of rain could be coming. meteorologist cecily tynan is here to time this out. >>> tonight, the u.s. launching military strikes on militants in yemen, as iran's supreme leader now issues a dire warning to israel. >>> back in the u.s. tonight, one of the most notorious murder trials in u.s. history. what we've learned tonight about the d.a.'s decision to review the case of lyle and erik menendez. could they go free? >>> tonight here, the midair confrontation on board an american airlines flight. passengers rushing to help a woman. >>> the new images tonight. the effort to save the elephants from the floods. >>> and the remarkable moment in a walmart parking lot. what dolly parton has done tonight. dolly and the everyday heroes helping in the storm zone. our "persons of the week." >> announcer: from abc news world headquarters i

jonathan lived there with his wife, tamara, and their six—year—old twin daughters.her report. this was once the pretty kibbutz nir oz. many of them peace activists, living near the gaza border. look at this now. a small snapshot of what happened to one family in one kibbutz on the deadliest, darkest day in israel �*s history. this was the home of this man and his wife and their three children, six—year—old twins and the youngest, two—year—old. they all perished on the day along with their grandmother carol. in the early hours of october seven one year ago, he had texted his sister saying they are here. that hammes fighters had... they descended in this community and they said they are here, they are burning us and we are suffocating. one year on, members of this community, there is only two living here now, are coming to remember that day. the pain is still raw. one quarter of this community, 117 people, while either killed or kidnapped. they have been lighting candles since that day but there is anger mixed with the grief. he use either photograph of prime minister

this was the home of yonatan and his wife tamar and their three children, six—year—old twins and theold omer. they all perished on that day, along with their grandmother, carol. and in the early hours of october 7th a year ago, yonatan had texted his sister saying, "they're here." the hamas fighters had arrived. they'd broken through israel's much vaunted security barrier. they'd descended on this community. he said, "we're here, they're here, they're burning us, and we're suffocating." one year on, members of this community — there's only two people living here now — are coming to remember that day. the pain is still raw. a quarter of this community, 117 people, were either killed or kidnapped. they've been lighting candles since that day. but there's anger mixed with the grief. here you see the photograph of prime minister netanyahu saying in hebrew "betrayed." the israelis who say he should be doing much more to bring the remaining israeli hostages home, to try to find a way to end this war. and anger, too, that it took hours for israeli security forces to come to the defence of t

if they are unable to produce their own food, have twins before as the vulnerable mexico's, the key idea says that the machine must see either we are still quite far from changing this forest culture would when i'm but at least little by little through this education leap and the, the time anyway in 2020 full. however, nearly all students with a sentence of trans migrant farm is only 2 of them. what pap, when natives ends in the eldest daughter of a man doesn't necessarily gibbson prepared to buckets of rice. i'm 3 packages of instant noodles for breakfast. the meal is just enough for all family members, including the 2 year old movies. all truck processed food like this is common among the written tribe, rice, instant noodles, or canned food a now present at almost every meal time is even common for pull mervin families to each without sight dishes, which is referred to as empty. rice has the culprit system by me. if we plant rice bust, we have to want to continue eating rice itself. and then if we don't know how to plant rice, then we must plant sancho the miss out of time because we a

there were no twins. there were no children. he was acquitted. those are the sort of people we are dealing with. last but not least, in the early 1930s, there is a judge. judge joseph fourth-grader who goes to dinner at the chophouse on times square and steps into a taxi cab afterwards and disappears, and is never seen again. force is one of the many, many, many corrupted judges in new york city at that time. a product of tammany hall. connected to some pretty respectable names. he had been the secretary to senator robert wagner. the father of social security in the wagner labor relations act. then he moved on from that to being a supreme court judge. appointed to that position by governor franklin delano roosevelt. there are some theories as to what happened. none of them stand up to absolute proof. he may have been propositioned by legs diamond, who had a grudge with them, and taken to coney island to have some sense beaten into and your can they beat a bit too much sense into him and he was buried under the boardwalk. that's a theory. or that

well, the woman who adopted those twins was at that vigil last night. we went camping together. she was at our house the other day playing board games. she's an amazing person. she cares for everybody, works crazy hours and shifts to support the family and the business. jones and her family own a churro shop in hollister. flowers are now there in her memory. chp is still looking into what caused the man's car to veer off the side of the road. happening today, san jose leaders present a new strategy to boost safety along a busy corridor in east san jose. hundreds of businesses along tully road near eastridge mall recently formed their own improvement district. the group has already taken steps to beautify the area. later today, mayor matt mahan will announce a new plan to roll out two new portable camera trailers. that's when cameras are mounted on small trailers to deter crime. today's news conference is scheduled for noon. also today in san jose, city council members will take the next step in approving new speed, safety cameras. the $10 million plan calls for 33 cameras to be

she's the guardian angel of my twins. >> rodriguez says this community plans to rally around the jones family, giving them all the support they need. we also reached out to santa clara county to find out how many car crashes there have been in the last five years, and they say they'll work to get that information as soon as they can. lamonica peters, ktvu, fox two news. >> well, highway patrol officers in the south bay honored three men for going out of their way to try and save motorists life. chp says sheamus maguire, stephen cloud and dennis parlee acted heroically when they came upon an unresponsive driver on bear creek road, west of highway 17, in the santa cruz mountains. this happened back in january. two men performed cpr, while the other conducted traffic control. >> someone was in need of help and just kind of went into autopilot and did what we were supposed to do, that all that safety training we do is it was right there. >> it just came right to right to the top. and i knew exactly what to do. >> chp credited the three for keeping the driver alive until medics were able to

she found out the tragic news that both of her twins that she was carrying were not viable. going to make it, and her life was threatened because of the potential for infection and hemorrhaging, and she was told that because there was a heart tone detected, even with the nonviable twins, they could not provide her emergency care. now, mind you, this is an emergency room, abortion is health care, abortion is emergency care, and they refused to provide it against california law, the california emergency services law. they gave her a bucket with towels in it when they sent her away, quote, in case something happened in the car. she asked if she could drive to ucsf, which was a number of hours away, they told her she would hemorrhage and die before she arrived. they knew her life was at risk. they refused to comply with the law and provide the life saving care she needed. she had to go 20 minutes to a community hospital called mad river, and when she got on the operating table she was already hemorrhaging, indeed her life was at risk, her health at serious risk. this should neve

most conjoined twins, 70%, are females. survival rates are low.or this moment for an entire year. the boys settling in to their first day at home with their siblings caleb, anora and their parents. >> hello, babies! >> rebecca: they were born conjoined in september 2023, sharing part of their sternum, liver, until they were finally separated in august. >> they are extraordinarily rare. rare to be diagnosed. if they are diagnosed, they're rare to be separated. >> rebecca: the family turning to doctors at the children's hospital of philadelphia. their surgery taking eight hours. a high risk procedure with a staff of two dozen specialists helping out. >> it was a lot of preparation. it went smoothly. >> rebecca: their mom seeing them each on their own for the first time. >> after separation, we definitely feel a weight lifted off our shoulders. >> the whole situation was a crazy journey. to be here right now is surreal. still surreal to this day. >> rebecca: as a parent you can just imagine holding your breath until that moment. since the surgery, th

that deserves an apology a lot more. >> she says the twins were exposed from the lead paint, not thethen they realized the water was still an issue. this year the state mandated that systems must change every pipe that contains in the next ten years. the law provides $15 billion in funding to replace lead service lines. in syracuse with at least 14,000 known lead water lines, it's going to take at least five years. many of the residents say they can't wait that long. lilia luciano, cbs news, new when i was five, i began getting sexually abused by my stepfather. and he got me pregnant when i was 12. ♪♪ ♪♪ ♪♪ 64,000 pregnancies from rape have occurred in states with total abortion bans. and trump did this. women and girls need to have choices. with kamala harris we do. i'm kamala harris and i approve this message. we all need fiber for our digestive health, but less than 10% of us get enough each day. good thing metamucil gummies are an easy way to get prebiotic, plant-based fiber. with the same amount of fiber as 2 cups of broccoli. metamucil gummies the easy way to get your daily fib

with that story is that my twin sister and and i along withy mother, we are the first black mother-daughterfrom harvard medical school. insister and i graduate 2005, my mother in 1976. so in essence we made history. >> you write about your mother, that she wasn't exceptional, but she was just one of the lucky ones who made it through. what do you mean? >> yeah. i think it's so very important. when i talk about that legacy, there actually are, since i graduate in 2005 there's only been one other black mother-daughter legacy graduate from harvard medical school. so we are stilleg talked about d second in the 2000s. so all that to say is that my mother she grew up in a very, very different circumstances that i did. she grew up essentially in poverty, on public assistance, had very challenging childhood but was lucky enough to have mentoring along the way. she was ato first person and family who went to college, and in college she had a chemistry professor who encourage her to apply to medical school. he was a black man. saw her potential and encouraged her. but i say that, you know, she wasn't

there were no twins. there were no children. he was acquitted.are the sort of people we're dealing with and last but not least in the until 1930's there's a judge, judge joseph forest crater who goes to dinner at billy's chop houseon times square and steps into a taxi cab and is never seen again. one of the many, many, many corrupt judges of the time, a product of tameney hall, but connected to some pretty respectable names. he had been the secretary to senator robert wagner, the father of social security and the wagner labor relations act and then he moved on from that to being a supreme court judge appointed to that position by governor franklin delano rooseveltment now, there are some theories what happened to crater, none of them stand up to absolute proof. he may have been propositioned by legs diamond who had a grudge with him and taken to coney island and beat some sense into him and had too much sense beaten into him and buried under the boardwalk. one theory. one thing i talked about intersectionality, one thing i didn't talk about, pros

the red cross opened an evacuation center at twin pines casino inside cots, food, drinks and medicinell be open 24 hours a day until this this disaster is complete. >> this clearlake oaks family says they saw the fire reach their backyard literally five seconds later, just jumped and took over the whole mountain and literally like, i watched, like two acres burn in five seconds, their mom, jennifer merrick, says. they had just moved into the house after evacuating from another fire. >> boils fire three weeks ago. we just moved into the house and then now, now we're evacuated from this one as well. twice. twice in a row now, afraid once again that they've lost everything. tired, stressed. i don't know where we're going. they can't accommodate us because the kids are sick. so i paid my rent. so i don't have any resources available for a motel for a family size of eight. >> cal fire says they plan to keep working overnight. >> we're going to have crews on the fire throughout the whole night. we. >> and cal fire is saying that they have a huge thank you for those homeowners who had defens

he can't remember even a hand for the the c t e is a new ro, degenerative condition, associate 2 twin gloves. the head, a space of frequent steven light took, likes to insure the brain. they can damage what a cold micro cheap you need use, which are important for the structure in brain cells that town proteins are released. they usually stabilize the mike, craig, chief, the lease, but following concussions, they clumped together. c t, symptoms, memory loss changes in personality, depression, and mood swings, along side grays, cognitive issues. he also had behavioral problems like tensions doing which he viciously insulted people. it took him more than 15 years to understand, but his symptoms were associated with c t, those uh, stories that i heard about play is really diagnosed with c t e. after that, this is something i could to understand and it helped me a lot because now i could change my behavior to avoid situations where i get a aggressive so it was a start of the the better part when i knew the problem was diagnosis ground has gained around 10 kilos in the last 10 years and cur

was likely to kill both twins, the woman as well. a week later a woman with an advanced pregnancy and complete placenta previa came to me like the one i attended. medical school came to me from texas because the fetus she was carrying had kidneys and could not survive before i could complete all preparations for a procedure, she began hemorrhaging. could have died in a few minutes. i stopped the bleeding and completed her procedure with minimal blood loss. what if she hadn't been in my room? with my experience by an intravenous line already in place, special instruments that i have designed for this purpose and my staff ready to save her life. she could have died within a few minutes. who was ready to tell me that i can't do this? pregnancy is not a benign condition. women die from being pregnant. the treatment of choice for. pregnancy is abortion unless the woman wants to be pregnant and have a baby. when she deserves the best medical care possible. to help her survive the pregnancy and have him have a healthy. other chapel. i can't

he talked about that spring peace. negotiation process is to boil in twins, 20, which would, or johnson destroyed the document was basically signed. and when the african piece mission came, including several ramos, those are the present, the south africa quotes of bricks member. and they visited both moscow and key of president peter not just showed him the document that had been preliminary signed by both sides. yeah. then we know the president prints and also it again, piece tons. and you stomach, you remember that he said the spot, but there are certain conditions. no nato, a lift west, inside the setting up. and he's recuperating, i'm open. but the west and the west in alliance, which is obviously impacting here, is just not to allow. i know he made a really good, okay. he made a really good comment saying that, you know, the, the west is trying to show, particularly before the american election, the trying to show the old of arid investors, who have invested in the ukraine, conflicts that their investments are still good to go like clearly then on, well, you know, what are you on i

exactly the same way as with germany, so having passed this casting nato will remain. it's just his twin you also think that it's his twin, by the way, regarding what rut did while he headed the dutch government, yes, there is a statement, actually a dutch politician, listen to what she says, it's exactly about what you just said vladimir vladimirovich, the same one who destroyed the country on his own, flooding it with migrants, killed the economy, persecuted farmers, so he was appointed nato secretary general, and as we already warned, ruttov actually bought himself this chair, after all, it was he who spent billions of euros of our taxpayers' money on ukraine, endlessly hugged zelensky, and without holding this post for even one day, he already said that ukraine should be accepted into the bloc, rutt is now determined to drag all of europe into world war iii, kill everyone. build long-term scenarios, thanks to which he stayed in power for so long, so this figure, in my opinion, is more independent than stoltenberg, completely dependent on everyone, and he will of course be continue th

we will be introduced to twin sisters with big personalities and even bigger hearts. they grew up in the foster care system and they are now paying it forward. we will have everything you need to know on our show. we will see you at 7:00. >> everyone says ryan seacrest is the hardest working man in television, but i think you bumped him out of that title. you are the hardest working man. >>> is hispanic heritage month and it is a perfect time to celebrate and we introduce you to a restaurant owner who serves up community and family. >> people ask, do you have a daughter named mia, and i said no, it is referencing, when people like a place, they say i wanted take you to my place, and it is basically, this is not my place, it is your place. >> they are located in jack london square. we will have the full story tonight at 5:00. >>> let's take a live look outside on this beautiful monday morning. this is the view that so many servicemembers are waking up to. it is fleet week. one of my favorite weeks. so much gratitude. jessica burch is aboard the uss tripoli. are you swa

inflation, the approval rating of the incumbent time who's tracing which he's always look part of he's twins for her. it's a real challenge, tearing it down. but actually she has done a lot of things right. it is campaign, and that's why she's in the game. and that's why it's a close election. she has a very clear gravity. we saw it last night. the strategy is a independence republican leading women with a message off of the democracy and the board some. and that's the strategy and the message that she's really pursuing. know how we will play out. we'll see. i mean, even the, these close no doesn't mean necessarily has to be close on election night. a political consultant at lewisburg and finally to as a california san diego is just celebrating halloween with a birthday bash for a very special president, everest. the wallaby, also known as the friend that goes because of these parents. if the battery falls on halloween and he was given pumpkins to mock his face. yeah. ever, it's white furs, a product of his albinism. that's a bad genetic mutation amongst water based and members of the kangar

these terrible deadly sounds, we've gotten used to it, a teacher died, a father died who brought two twins to school, i think one of them was a soldier, hello, hello, what happened to you, a call came to the 101 line from a woman who had a house fire, she was in the house with her children, now when you hear the phone receiver... a crying voice of a woman, she says that she has a fire, that she was hit, in this time she screams to her child, quickly put on your boots and run out of the house, the personnel, who, let's say, lived in the shelling zone. at that time in the fourteenth year , some girls with their families had to live here, because there was no way to even go home, to leave donetsk, you know, such a question was not even considered, we, our family, we wanted to stay here, to help our young republic, well, to stay to live in our home, at our work. we made such a choice for ourselves: we will stay here and will be until the end. donbass has never been a parasite in its entire history. donbass is used to working, a lot, hard work, and living well. rassvet is, of course, the soviet

so emily baker was hired by the twin cities milk producers association. the tcmpa in minneapolis, minnesota, 1954. she had worked for the tcmpa for 50 years, had been promoted to a supervisory role, and was reportedly described by an outside auditing firm as having thorough knowledge of her job and doing an exceptional job of organizing the office. what no one at tcmpa knew was that she had been diagnosed as a transsexual britt in may 1969, baker took a medical leave of absence to transition from male to female at the university hospital and to recover at home. extended medical leaves of absence were one of the benefits offered to employees of the tcmpa. workers were given full sellers for the first two months of their medical leave, and then 60% salary for subsequent months. as a longtime employee who reportedly never missed a day of work, baker believed that the tcmpa would care for her throughout her convalescence. about two months into her absence, however, apparently, as part of the demonstrate of process transferring figure from her full salary to t

you give us a natural struggling to saliva and wonder, what can i do then this episode is your whole twin guide to claiming nature, you know, and spaces.

host: dr., you and your twin sister grew up in crown heights during the cracked arrow. what was that like? dr. blackstone: that was hard and i don't think i realized until i got older, but we would find crack vials in our front yard. i witnessed several people being shot on our block, but my parents kept us as protected as possible. they were overprotective this bite that, we witnessed the devastation in our community. one of our neighbors was someone who was a very kind woman who became addicted to crack cocaine. we saw what it did to her body and mind. she became very thin, agitated, having a lot of arguments and we heard that through the walls of our home which were adjacent to her home. i did not understand why this was happening in my neighborhood. i did not understand why we didn't have a supermarket that had an abundance of fresh fruits and vegetables. why did my parents feel comfortable sending us to go school old. they were concerned about the quality of education. why wasn't there a park? there were so many things i was seeing that only as an adult was i able

and i think this drives a lot of suburban growth, especially in places like chicago, the twin cities which i looked out a little bit, and places like that. -- looked at little bit. and places like that. peter: what is the premise of your book in what are the conclusions you have drawn about rural america? steven: the premise is that rural americans have not been left behind. they have not been overlooked. when we look at this historically, what we see is that rural americans have been at the front of the national parade as often as not. they are absolutely connected in the way that all of us are to the big forces of american modernity, large-scale corporations and industrialization and all the rest. what i hope people take away from my book is that we may want to figure out if we have cast urban and rural in a kind of political struggle and maybe there is a different way to conceive of our shared common ground and may be looking at it that way, we can begin to develop some ideas that might get us past when i see as a logjam in the way we discuss all of this in the first place. peter:

so hopefully next week we'll find out what the olsen twins have in common is statistically tied. so i guess we'll find out who wins after all the votes are counted by hand. in georgia more after the break somebody asked you, what are you glass? >> he has sometimes you say american i would imagine that is hot in these roles. know what they say, safety. >> third i'm a disabled person just like you are not a person with black nazi confrontational, right in the i'm trying to be conversational flight deck. >> we are so for launch that the ones so much space that opened teachers walking closet was a tie we got a problem how can you say your house? >> we're still going to space station for mod know bad timing i'm going to open doors, open the door. >> open door. gives you the flexibility to >> it's time to stop treating your groin like junk, presenting the intimate pubic hair chamber from gillette. it's not junk so treated right. with a gentleman easy shape from america's number one trusted men's grooming brand that's your pubic region with gillette intimate and the waiver hood every de

they received an electronic message about the attack on the twin towers .s issue was confirmed by arts newspaper two weeks after the september 11 incident. herdzlia the same it is the area that is the main headquarters of the mossad organization. odigo also has a branch in america and near doglu towers. traces of israeli it companies can be seen in most of the computer systems used in the 9/11 planes. and american government institutions such as the armed forces, congress, the department of energy, the secret service, and even the white house. pitek's marketing director was a zionist jew named michael skoff , who worked with the intelligence data company guardium, a branch of the mossad. another software company that two years before the incident the september 11 incident had taken over the computer control of sensitive us intelligence systems. after the september 11 incident, the complaint files of its victims began to flow. one of the judges in these cases is elvin hellerstein, a jew. whose collaboration with zionist networks dates back to the 50s. take y

they had to deliver so we will see what happens, but i think there is a twin track, short—term emergency right forward —— right way forward. than? probably the right forward -- right way forward.— right way forward. any other measures — right way forward. any other measures you _ right way forward. any other measures you would - right way forward. any other measures you would like - right way forward. any otherj measures you would like the government to introduce? i think there are two measures. as your previous said, they need to look at records, reducing the number recalled to prisons, but sometimes i think there is not a very good

emergency crews responding to an incident right now in the twin peaks neighborhood near parnassus and stanyan. this is video taken just moments ago. there was a dump truck and a tent in the street. all police are describing right now is some sort of police activity. the area is shut down and you are being asked to avoid the area. we reached out for more information of course. we'll bring you updates as soon as we get them. piecing together the days and moments leading up to the murder. that is the focus of a star witness testimony in the trial of nima momeni. the man accused of killing cashapp founder, bob lee. nbc bay area's ginger conejero saab joins us live from the courthouse in san francisco with the very latest. ginger. well, good morning, marcus and laura. testimony today still revolves around a party scene which served as a backdrop to the lifestyle of the different characters who have been introduced so far, including mr. lee, mr. bob lee, cashapp founder, and césar mamani, who is the star witness on the stand right now. she is the sister of nima momeni, who is the man accuse

our south of twin pine casino and hotel kron four's jacked moment. was there any spoke to first responders and families who don't know famil home to return to? >> the glen haven fire is not as large as other fires we've seen in northern california so far this year. but its location is what makes it particularly dangerous. one bad turn of the wind could send it into hundreds of homes which has dozens people here at this relocation, shelter, wondering if they'll be able to go home. >> i'm feeling apprehensive. do. i go home. they cut the power off within 10 minutes when it first started. when home to. does anybody know kate johnson, her husband and their dogs evacuated early friday and made it to a friend's house. but then >> we're trapped again. evacuating a second time avoiding a fast-moving fire burning hundreds of acres. her family captured these photos showing black smoke billowing over the hills armageddon. i just don't want to cry right now. johnson's shocked and says this is the first wildfire she's seen since moving to northern california. and